While "The Last Jedi" was largely loved, it has a vocal group of detractors within the "Star Wars" fanbase.

A Twitter account is apparently trying to raise funds to remake "The Last Jedi," the wildly popular and beloved "Star Wars" movie released last year, calling the original movie "blasphemy" and appealing to Disney CEO Bob Iger.

It isn't working very well.

"We will be consulting with Star Wars fans directly throughout the writing of the remake of 'The Last Jedi' as the plan is to make a version of ['The Last Jedi' ] that is as close to universally accepted as possible!" the account tweeted.

There are several immediate obstacles to remaking "Star Wars: The Last Jedi." For one, the movie was released less than a year ago and grossed more than $1.3 billion on a $200 million budget. So it's unclear why the cast, crew, and Disney, which produces the movie, would want to make another one rather than do literally anything else.

It's not clear if any of this is serious.

The "Remake The Last Jedi" campaign may be a hoax or a prank, if not run by people who are simply way over their heads.

The campaign didn't respond to INSIDER's multiple requests for comment. They are also anonymous, which makes no sense for people who want to negotiate with Disney. Its website is flimsy and does not have any actual fundraising apparatus — just a Google form that collects email addresses and a "pledge" for funds up to $10,000. And they think the new movie could be released by the end of next year.

Additionally, the site features a poorly edited video modifying the beginning of "The Last Jedi." In the video, Rian Johnson's face is photoshopped on to Rey. He hands George Lucas (photoshopped onto Luke's body) a script of the remake. It's written by "Anyone but me" and "Preferrably people who know 'Star Wars.'"

The campaign also offers three different explanations for where the money to remake the movie would ostensibly come from. The original tweet says that "Our team of producers is offering to cover the budget for a remake of 'The Last Jedi' in order to save 'Star Wars.'" But the video says a single producer is "Willing to match every dollar raised." And the website itself says "The producers behind this have pledged to cover the budget" and any further donations are just to have a voice in the script.

The organizers think they have a point.

In a long treatise posted to Twitter earlier this week, the organizers laid out their problems with "The Last Jedi" and Johnson, explaining why Disney should start from scratch.

And they offered a new idea for writing the movie: Instead of being the vision of one artist, like Johnson, the script would be made from crowdsourced ideas from "Star Wars" fans.

Their essential argument for why a new movie might actually happen is partially based on a recent report from Collider, saying that Disney is putting "Star Wars" standalone spinoff films on hold after the poor box office performance of "Solo: A Star Wars Story" in May. Instead, the report says, Disney is focusing on "Star Wars: Episode IX" and the next series of movies from the franchise.

But a new "Last Jedi" probably won't happen.

Disney has given every indication that they've embraced Johnson's vision. One of the next "Star Wars" series it's working on is supposed to be a trilogy to be produced by Johnson himself.

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